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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1922)
e THE SUNDAY 0REG0N1AN. PORTLAND. JUXE 4. 1933 IlM'SSl ; STARTS FOR NORTH Great Crowd at Seattle Dock as Maud Sails. ' SCIENCE IS FIRST OBJECT Famous Explorer Plans to "Study Ocean and Magnetlo Currents and rift of Ice Pack. tContlnueil Frwn First Pare.) oceanographical knowledge in the northern hemisphere. The first effort met with delay in 18J0 when the Maud lost a propeller in the ice off the northeastern Si berian coast and was forced to put into Seattle for repairs. Recently the vessel hag undergone complete overhauling and additional equip ment, including two airplanes, a long range wireless outfit, and many pre cis scientific instruments, has been added to the complement. Ocean Currents to Be Studied. The expedition. Captain Amundsen has repeatedly declared, is primarily a icientific one. and while hs hopes to reach the north pole he discov ered the south pole In 1911 the study of ocean and magnetic currents, the drift of the ice pack and movements of the air will be his first objective. Special investigation will be made to determine whether land exists in the neighborhood of the pole, as some oceanographers, basing their belief on udden shifts in polar ocean currents, feave maintained. Much attention will be given to the ocean itself, and through holes bored in the ice sci entists of the expedition will meas ure the depth of the water, direction and strength of submarine currents and take samples from different lev els for chemical analysis. Planes Important Items. The (two airplanes one capable of carrying nine passengers and the other a three-seater and the wireless utfit, the explorer deems the most Important Items of thfvessel's equip ment W.ith the planes the "eyes of the ship" he will make an intensive exploration of the huge area of almost a million square miles, covering the "roof of the world." The larger plane will be used for the more extensive hivestigations, while the scout plane will fly in the Immediate vicinity of the vessel. By means of the'wireless equipment Captain Amundsen expects to keep la touch with the world aad perhaps to flash the message that, following Peary, he has reached the north pole. Four times daily he will send wire Less messages to Washington, giving meteorological data expected to aid measurably in forecasting weather conditions throughout the globe. Every Precaution Taken. Every precaution has been taken to guard the expedition against the twins of fate in the Arctic that so often in the past have caused ' the failure of explorative efforts and re sulted in tragedy for those who took part in them. Captain Amundsen is skeptical of the theory that an ex plorer can "live on the country" in that part of the world, and the Maud has been stocked with provisions to last seven years. Sixty tons of fuel oil have been taken aboard. "Musky" dogs, to be used in sledse work after the vessel is frozen into the ice, will join the vessel at Nome, Alaska. To provide recreation in the long Arctic winter, books many of them have been added to the stores. Six hundred pounds of candy form an important item of the cargo. The Maud Is expected to reach Ncme within three weeks and by July 1 to be heading out into the Arctic. Ice conditions are reported to be bet ter than during the last ten years and the explorer ts hopeful of reach ing a point far north before the pack closes in, lifting the little ship bodi ly to its surface. An additional north ing of SO or ,70 miles, it is estimated may cut a year from the drifting time. One Native With Expedition. Captain Amundsen expects to drift past the pole from a point off north east Siberia to Spitsbergen, within five or six years, Oscar Wisting, sailing master of the Maud, Is one of the four men who accompanied Amundsen to the south pole. Other members of the vessel's complement include Carl Hansen, mate; Dr. H. U. Sverdrup and Finn Malmgren, scientists; Q. N. Olonkin and S. Syvertson, engineers; Lieuten ant E. G. Fullerton, former Canadian army aviator; Lieutenant O. Omdal and Sergeant 0. Dahl of the Norwe gian army, aviators. Of the six natives taken on board tbe Maud last year, only one, Cacot, will continue with the expedition after reaching the Si berian coast. H. H. Hammer, Seattle representa tive of Captain Amundsen, and re cently knighted by the King of Nor way for his services In connection with the expedition, has been named an honorary member of the Maud's crew. FINNS WILL 60 TO RUSSIA Astoria Party Said to Have Ob tained Fishing Rights. ASTORIA, Or, June 3. (Special.) A party of SO Finnish men. women and children, all socialists and many of them naturalised cltlsens, will leave here tomorrow morning by train for New York en route to the Karelia district of northern Russia. They go to establish fisheries and obtain what they believe will be greater religious and political free dom under tbe bolshevik government of Russia. Modern cannery equipment Is satu to have been purchased in Seattle, where it will be loaded on a steamer which will later come to Astoria to load nets and other equipment for transportation to the White sea. The party is (aid to have obtained valuable fishing rights from the Rus . slan government J. Ii. Bowman Inspects Operations. BROWNSVILLE, Or.. June 3. (Spe cial.) J. L. Bowman of Portland has been in Brewnsviile inspecting the work of the carpenters who are erect ing the new buildings at the woolen mill and putting new rustic on the old buildings. He aaid the work on the bunding which will house the woolen mill store and office will start at once. The new dye house Is now finished, and some of the machinery is in place. A committee headed by the ma.vor, E. E. White, is canvassing the city for J1600 with which to deep en the mill race for Mr. Bowman, so that he can Open the mills this fall. Read The Oregonian classified ads. FAMOUS NORWEGIAN EXPLORER'S EXPEDITION TO ARCTIC DEPARTS FROM SEATTLE FOR OF EXPLORATION. v . 3f rtVIVmn,;-;-;"-, ,,,, .. r j r AViV ' ----- i WEDDIHG TO BE NOVEL TEN-DAY FESTIVITIES TO FEA TURE ROYAL MATING. King Alexander of -Jtigo-Slavia to Marry Princess Marie of Roumania June 8. BELGRADE, June 1. Many novel features will be introduced at the wedding of young King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia to Princess "Marie of Ru mania, June 8. The marriage cere mony will be preceded and followed by festivities covering five days, in which the people of both countries will participate. On arrival of the Rumanian royal family at Belgrade there will be an official and national reception, fol lowed by a procession of delegates from all of the Jugo-Slav colonies. The king and his future bridge then will proceed in state to the cathedral, where a solemn te deum will be sung. The next day a reception of all the deputations from the various prov inces, dressed in national costume and bearing gifts for the bride and bride groom, will be held. In the evening there will be a gala dinner at the palace, followed by a concert by be rcval court orchestra. The events on the day before the wedding include a reception to for eign guests, an official luncheon at the palace, national rejoicing and fes tivities on the part of the people and military reviews. In tbe evening the king of Jugo-Slavia will give a ban quet for his royal guests. This will be followed by a serenade. In which more than 2000 singers from the Serbian provinces will take part. The wedding is set to take place in the Serbian cathedral at 11 A. M., June 8. The patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox church will officiate. In Serbia no civil ceremony is held. The bride and bridegroom and the royal families then will return to the palace in state for luncheon, with representatives of foreign royal families, cabinet members and" gov ernment officials as guests. In the afternoon there will be a military review. Another formal dinner will be given in the evening by the king and queen of Roumania in honor of the bride and bridegroom. s The royal couple then will depart for a castle at Beed, Slovenia, six hours from Belgrade, where the honeymoon will be spent. U.S. BOYS PUZZLE HEIRESS (Contin-ued yrtwn Flret Page.) Switzerland to be cured of a tubercu lar infection of the glands. For five vears she remained there, learning the Swiss tongue and Swiss customs from native governesses and compa nions. Oser Diet at Zurich. At IS eh was well enough to move to Zurich to live, and, there, In the iro mantic setting of snow-crowned. Alps and shimmering lakes, she first met Max Oser. a splendid figure of a man just released from the Swisa guards with medals entirely covering his chest. As his riding pupil she rode with him over mountain trails and through picturesque valleys the impression able girl just turned 15 and tbe so phisticated man of 43. At the end of 18 monthe she had fallen madly in love with her teacher, had promised him her hand in marriage and had come dashing home to gain her father's consent to the alliance. She had never had the attention of an other man. Until her recent visit to Hot Springs she had never known any American lad near her own age except her brother Fowler. Although an unusually intelligent and capable girl with very much of a mind of her own, Mathilde is utterly unlike the carefree American type of girl who grows up playing with boys, or, in other words, a "tomboy." She Boat Blue Bird EXCURSION DANCE TONIGHT Foot of Jeffenon St, SiSO e'Cleck. DO.VT FAIL TO ATTEND THK BIG SALR MONDAY OF WRAPS, SOTS. DRESSES AXD MILL1XERY AT THE FAMOUS 355 Alder Street. I ----- ' , ' ' ymmmmrJm ' :r 't -; - - ' ' -- ''' Top photograph The Maud, polar Amundsen in Arctic Insert, left to expeditions Kakot, Siberian Eskimo M'iating. navigating commander of the Maud. Lower photocraph-r-Crew of the Maudt 4 Standing, left to right) Soren Syvertson,. radio expert and engineer) Captain Wisting and Lieutenant Oskar Omdahl of Norwegian navy, aviator for the exposition. (Seated, left to right) G. N. Olonkin, chief engineer of the Maud; Odd Dahl, lieutenant of Norwegian army and aviator for the expedition. , has all the reserve of a foreign girl reared in seclusion. , ' Mother Is Suspicions. Mathilde's father has never met the man his daughter has chosen for her husband, but her mother, with whom she lived in Switzerland, knows him and knows about him. And what she does not know about him she suspects.- She regards him as a seasoned fortune-hunter with a long record of unsuccessfully-pursued heiresses to his credit or discredit. Her lawyers intimated as much while the injunc tion proceedings brought to prevent her ex-husband giving his consent to the match were pending here this week. She had no definite proof to give the court, but much has been whispered into the private ear of Mc cormick and his lawyers at the legal family conference which preceded withdrawal of Mrs. McCormick's suit. In her opposition to Oser as a son-in-law Mrs. McCormick has had the strongest backing of her wise and venerable father, John D. Rockefeller, who is determined that no part of the Rockefeller millions shall be inherit ed by a foreigner If he can prevent it. Swiss Customs Objection. r But It is something more than con sideration for money that prompts the mothers heart to cry out in protest against the union. She wants her daughter to have the freedom and l . . -I 1 ANNOUNCING To Physicians and Surgeons the opening to general prac tice of our hospital facilities available f ron( May 29, 1922. . Portland Sanitarium East 60th and Belmont Streets , Tabor 8674 exploring craft to be used by ftoald risrht Captain Amundsen, leader of cook aboard the Mand, and Captain equality that is the heritage of every American-born girl. "Why, under the common law of Switzerland," she said through Charles S. Cutting, one of her attorneys, a husband may even lock his-wife up in a room and keep her there if she does not do his bidding." It was because she had these things in mind that Mrs. McCormick had her lawyers lay such stress on the losa of American citizenship that the mar riage would involve. Mrs. McCormick believes that Ma thilde will "get over" her infatuation for Oser if her father will withhold his consent at least until she is older. To the sinister influence of Julia Man gold, ex-secretary to' Oser and later companion to Mathilde, Mrs. McCor mick attributes Mathilde's now ap parently undying devotion to the Swiss riding master. . It is her honest conviction that Miss Mangold accompanied Mathilde to America as Oser's emissary for the express purpose of keeping him ever in the young girl's mind. "It was a bitter disappointment to Miss Mangold that she was unable to take Mathilde back to Switzerland and Max when she sailed -the other day," said the friend of the family. "For -years she was associated with the Oser riding stables, and was once engaged to Oser's brother, now in South America." FAR NORTH FOR FIVE YEARS . DEMOCRAT RAPS HARDING PRESIDENT IS CHARGED WITH TRYING TO MUZZLE PRESS. Executive Deceived by Attorney- General Daugherty, Says "Kentucky Senator. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 3. President Harding was charged today in the senate by Senator Stanley, democrat, Kentucky, with attempting to "stifle if not muzzle" the press to prevent publication of attacks on Attorney-General Daugherty and with making a "desperate attempt to shield a man who dares not shield himself; to protect a man who dares not pro tect himself." In course of his attack,- Senator Stanley assailed Mr. Daugherty as the "nefarious and crooked pardon broker who makes it his business to deceive the president that men may plunder women in time of peace and rob the federal government in time of war." Senator Stanley read an article from the Philadelphia Public Ledger, in which it was stated that President Harding yesterday had taken a two fisted fling at "political blackguards" who attacked cabinet officers. De manding to know who -were these "political blackguards," the Kentucky senator asked if the president "in his desperation;" finding no other method to defend Mr. Daugherty, would de nounce as "blackguards senators who criticised the attorney-general" ' .Reading further from the news paper article' in which the president was represented as saying that the newspapers would do well "to out the brakes" on the publication of attacks on cabinet officers, Senator Stanley said he would inform the president that "this is not Prussia," and "not the president, nor congress, nor judges shall shackle the freedom of the press of the United States," so long as that first amendment to the con stitution remained a part of the or ganic law of the land. Longshoreman Is Missing. Louis O. Shaw, 1440 Rodney avenue, a longshoreman, has been missing since April i i and has not been, seen or heard of since he left his home for work that morning. "His family and members of the Woodmen of the World lodge, of which he is a mem- ber. have been searching for him Biiiiaiaiii f Continuing Deep Reductions . on Our Entire Stock of FURNITURE Tempting Mid-Summer Savings on Pieces of the Better Quality $72.50 Mahogany Davenport Table. .$4450 $50.00 Mahogany Tea Wagon ..... .$33.50 $60.00 Mahogany G a t e 1 e g Table, large size .$45.00 $65.00 Mahogany Spinet Desk. .... . .$3850 $39.00 Mahogany a n d G a n e A r m Chair $2350 $38.00 Mahogany Martha Washing- ton Sewing Table $25.00 $225.00 Down-Cushion Davenport.. $18750 $75.00 Enamel Four-Poster Bed . . . .$3850 All GrassXhairs and J. G. MACK & CO. 148-150 Park Street, Bet. Alder and Morrison so- r V -V 5 Shaw is also an Oddfellow. He is 45 years old, weighs about ITS pounds, la six feet tall, has brown eyes and heavy dark brown hair, and when he left home wore a new blue suit of jumper overalls, a heavy red sweater and a dark green soft hat. . CLASS OF 60 GRADUATED Commencement of Lebanon High ;, School Is Held. LEBANON, Or, June 3. (Special.) The largest class that has- been graduated at the Lebanon high school was given diplomas last night at the commencement exerclBes -held in the Methodist church before an audience that filled the church to its capacity. Many were turned away for lack of standing room. J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, gave the address to the class of ftf members. Three scholar ships were granted one to Willam ette university, to Miss Margaret Rooth, one to Whitman to Noble Mas tenbrook and one to the choice of the Oregon non-conference colleges to Ar thur E. Wright The last is good to any one. of the following sehools: Wil lamette, Albany, Llnfield, Pacific uni versity, Pacific college and Philomath. Portlander Going to Johannesburg E. L. Oehman of the Northwest Engineering corporation will leave Portland shortly for Johannesburg, South Africa, a trip of 12,000 miles, lie will represent his company there in the building of cranes and in the mining industry. Mr. Oehman will depart from New York on the Ma jestic, June 17, going first to Eng land, thence to Cape Town. Rancher's Body Found. ASTORIA, Or., June 3. (Special,) The body of Sam KarrelL a rancher, who evidently had died a week ago yesterday as the result of a stroke of apoplexy, was found last night lying in a field at his ranch near Olney. IIIHI1III111IIHMI Rockers Half -Price There's a bt of Men around town mighty enthusiastic about the clothes we have recently sold them. They have gotten Mathis Quality reason ably priced. $35V$45. Some for a little less; Some for a little more. Straw He was a native of Finland, was about 75 years old and left no rela tives in this country. GIRL WILL EDIT PAPER Miss Mana LeCerf Elected by Pa cific University Students. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., June S. (Special.) Miss Mana LeCerf of Portland will, edit the student newspaper here next year as a result of the elections yesterday. Dean Sellers of Ranks was elected her assistant and Joseph McCready will be manager. Miss Dorthy Linklater was chosen editor of the college annual which Is published by the Junior class and DR. E. G. AXJSPLtJND Sly Practice Is Limited to High Class Demtistry Only. 0 Old Father f iXvSs f ilt t . nine M Eliminates VkT the Good For Years I Have Stood His Exacting Test Thousands patronize my office and my patronage throughout the state is increasing and I am equipped and prepared to give particular people the finest up-to-date dental service. I PKIDE MYSELF ON THE FACT that my examinations and advice are entirely honest and based on the actual re quirements of the patient. If a tooth.can be saved we save it. If a small filling is sufficient, that is all we advise. If crown or bridge work is necessary, I personally guarantee that the tooth will be placed in an absolutely perfect condition before it is crowned and the cost will be less than the same work can be done for elsewhere. Superior Dentistry I : ? r Flesh-Colored Plates Warranted to fit so you can chew corn off the cob. $10 and up 22-k Gold Crowns $5 and up 22-k Gold Bridge $5 and up - - . - ... Electro Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington Sts. Portland, Oregon Hats that are up to the minute $3 to $6 tats MEN'S WEAR (Corbett Bldg.) Fifth and Morrison Melvin Johnston of Banks was chosen manager. Student body officers win be Leslie Hoar of Dilley, president; Miss Lucy Morse of Portland, vice president; Cleo Howell of Oregon City, treasurer; Gertrude Lanning of Portland, secretary, and Fred Wolf, William Harrison, both of Forest 'Grove, members-at-large of the execu tive board, the controlling body under the new constitution. Mr. Rankin Wonld Be Satisfactory. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, June I. The fed eral farm loan bank baa no objection to the appointment of Robert R. Rankin as attorney examiner for the Portland Joint Stock Loan bank. Of ficers of the bank at Portland ware advised by telegraph today. FromtheBad at Moderate Prices OPEN NIGHTS 15-Tr. Guarantee u A N lb . - liniHuiiimnii